The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 09, 1916, Image 2
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MK1HHNK NICE'S NOTKS.
ConimiuiiraUoii RwWml T?*? Wf Kw
lit W?4?'h r..|M i
HelliUlie, I Tl"- I
rain in Mp^enil w?-eks to d ww ?"?
Tuesday HfH^IUNHL Tlii'l" ^a* also
considerable hail. .
Ml>(. .1. \V. Watklm*. -if K?"l" ? who
returned w?*ek fi'Miii Hit* ? oiiiiitl'lit
hospital, where shr underwent mi <?p
erathm. I* rapldl> linprnv lit tf.
Tin' elosiuj.' rxi'iflM-i ??f Oh* \I'i lire
Midi M'fllMll WI'I'V lit* I* I IllSt l'*l' 1' I it \
uUdd. Tv\<> younjf ladle*. Ml,*- |{o
< -lit* 1 1?* M( I <eod a I a I Main- 1 Haley re
? *?| \iil <1 1 1 ? t ? ?ma *??
Mi^st-v s i: and ?' iMdirwt
and Mi- II W N'orlhcnll ami Mr*
\ltf|e 1 unlaw ~|h ill I a ? I Siintljiv with
II r. i "Hi I ?. 1 1 1 1 1 >1 1 ?? J in i.cf < ? tiui i \
Mr. T l( < S #t N-|;t n? f and f'.Hnll,* "f
I .am ji - 1 * ? i . r? ? s| 'i'ImIIiiu a few ? l.'i *"*? iii
lids \icinlly with relative*-.
All-- Addle Mil*4 Kell.x. ??' Hi" ? ?'
idliil'l i < \>l l? K'" : liar
ve> 'Ciller, (/??rlitu' I trtvi>. I l ?iiii Is ?!1.<
anil Halph Mi<.'a-kiM. nf I'ftiilcn ? ol
!e{.'e, have ret ii nit n I liosm- ,foi Ui<" *miii
iim'I' vacation.
1 I torn in Mr. a in I Mr* \\ m I SVw
man. t > 1 1 AIoihIh.s la-i. ;i h"H
'|*li?* writer -.|>? mi urs'i nlii.i atid last
nlu'lil in tin- ? I iv. "i I J-'ii'iiri- h i -?
alway* a yn-ai | ?i? -n - u i ? ? t-? lis I ? ? vl*lt i
I In* lnisllliiu' nnjl ri'jHilis <?! the I '*??? 1 h-e i
)< I id lllls i m i ;i v ji i)i W .Is Iin I'M'I'lilloll. !
Tin' ' ily e< inakinu rapid strtdrs hi a
com menial anil oilier ways and ere
long, if m?l .alreadx . it will he I In* lead
1 1 i ^ ami iiminI important town in Kast
t*l*n ?><mi I Ii ( 'arolina. Florciui1 can'
in >a>t nf ii inunher nf handsome ami j
commodious lesidemvx. henutlfnl. well
shaded stri-cts, good water, several j
wholesale establishments. department j
si ores ami other la rue business homes.
It is | iow one of the leading tnliiieeo
markets of the state. Mi Leoil's jn i
Urinary, located in Floretn-e. is rapidly
fnr.inir to the front as one of the lead j
int; ami best e?|ui|>|M'<l hospitals in tin*
southern states. Mr. Al'd.eod has just j
Mad a three-story addition to the in- i
tlrinary completed at a cost of ahout ,
?ViO.fMH). Florence is now in the mhKt i
of one of the ixreatc?i religious re- I
viva Is In its history, which is being j
conducted h,\ Kev. Maxter I \ AIcIami- j
? Ion, assisted li\ ti i -> < it workers, .Messrs. j
I'hsl^er. Ala r-lia 'I and others.-' The
meetings are heln-?' held in a lar^'e to
hai-eo warehmise. which has a seating!
(utpaeitv of nearly ."?,iK)o. At hist
illirhfs ?ervlj'e wlileh we attejidrHl, '
there was |?rohahly hetwiwti L'.olMi and
J. H. M A Y F I E LD
Photographer
Studio Over Hank of Camden. All
kinds of photographs made in the
studio and at the homes. All Kodak
developing done free of charge. Ar
tistic' Hash light home portraiture,
ele.
Over Bank of Camden.
W. O. HAY'S
Automobile and Machine
Shop
Camden, South Carolina
(equipped Ihr lapial to any in the
South.
\\ <? 1 1 1 ; i L ? ? . . J i \ k ii?. I 1 1 1 > I -i/w of
Npriou. !>??>' vanadium >t??i?l 1 1 I .
ami ^11:1 1:1 nl i-i-l
Storage liallrrirs <har.a-d \?iih
tln? vim'.v 1 :i t ?*< I tm ? *i ? ? i* ncr:i t ih_' ->?(
:it a saving nl' linn- ai >1 nioiwy
Axle and |iro|>ellor shafts m:i < !??
aJidiiuarnnUvd l?> ??|iial Jin* factory
prodm-i in <?very j>a rl i<-ul;i r.
Casings and Tubes \i:l. h i/..!
all work Kuuranlccd.
IVpsto-Lite Exchange ? Si\lr. It
aiid 10 cylinders always mi hand.
1'isk Tivrs ami tubes alwa\s in
slo< U. W<- will personally s<m- lli.it
yon aii' saii-liid with our ,<irr\iiv
or wo do i n it want \oiir nioiu'v.
Oxy-Acetylene Welding ? Casting*
of all kind* "! itu*t:ik a sperla Itv.
Thanking \ mi .-til !'? ? r the hand
some support ^i\rn ine sinee ^oiiig
in business f'?r mxseif, I am,
ours i i^pcijl fully ,
W. O. HAY
City Meat Market
One <l<mr north
Garage.
Choice Fresh
MEATS
Choice Cuts 10c. 1 2 1
and 1 r,c per pound.
Cash Only. Nothing will
be charged. Your orders so
licited.
Telephone 31.
City Meat Market
MONEY TO U>AN.
On Improved farms. Easy terms
Apply to B. B. Clarke. Camden, 8
0. ' 10. ;
I '{.(MM) iHTsiHtM present, iiwrly 1 ,<MM> of
, wlilcli w*re netiNVH, The clti?ir I* etna
i iion?'<| of iilniut wlili'h Is Iwl I'V
! Mr. Heduer. Just tiefere Mr. Mt l^ n
' ?M? ft twtfHIt M?* U4 4li|fUli W
^ H<rkrrfr fhrJ r-otnrrtt p^He T're*eti?
sin;; a ?v>ii|ik> i>( their soiujn ntul the
i: rent <i ddieiice h as held ?|m'I|ImiiiihI
w 1 1 1 1 ? * iin -i ikihiJo -.iiu' iu <?* M
i- mul musleal It wiin
indeed an Impressive *?jrii?;.. ?\t t!ii?
t lose of t I It* sOI V lee* lllllMlr^U of |H'l
sons went forward n?d uave Itii' i'van
uelivi their hand. V ureal many jm*o
I ?(?? i rii it l/r, i k?D?-nl?> ii li< I kiMM'k .\lc?
I i<>n'* uiiMMirr of preHehliijj and. sad
1 1 ? f t'lyfi . H I ll? 'I I LT Hlelll ah' (I MUllltHT
..f im iii i-i ?*r -i. I >u t Iu- Is doliiy >i threat
. vv.ok i.?? 4 **mI and liMiHHiilty Miry
his W'ol'k < 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 *< to | l|'l IX pel".
IMII IUU' "Ml- wtll.V 111 Klliri'lll't' we Were
i lie 1 1 ? ' i ( ii< ? 1 1 f of ureal I \ appreciated
i i hi r?-sir> f i ? hi i Hex It !?'. Mi l., ..Ml, .11,
Kim \\ ? '. 1 1 toll 1 1 1 . of tll?? I >? 1 1 1 \ TIum'h;
Iti \ Morrison, I'ollceimlli Worley, f Ih?
j i i.i <{ if I* '.i i ?r <>f tin' I'd luict in i ,-| f*i ? ;i 1 1 1 1
olhelv
\ ii Knjoyahle Online.
Last Friday the writer, wife and
little- Kill sjM-nt the day with Mr. \V.
.f lUackw eli ami family, a few 1 1 1 i 1 1 ?
liehiW Mel lee, aild I lie occasion was Jl
most pleasant one indeed.
.Mr Ithlckwell is tilie t?f the best
iitiy,en> of lower t 'hesterliehl ami ur
regard him as one of one be-d friends.
Ili' ha>> a ~| > 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 it I home, et?n \ eiiient l,\
ItM.tlt'il in ever,\ re??jHn l . ami own* an
excellent farm.
Mr. I Slack w ill has bi?en married
twiii*. his lirsi wife beiuu .Miss New
man ,i nd to this union ten children
weir horn, nine of whom are living
and married. Hi* laM wife was MIkh
Mauuie Mi|?onald, daughter of Mr.
John Melionald. who <llet| recently,
and ei^hl children was the result , of
this marriage. Mr. Hlackwell reared
all his children to work mid when one
becomes of aire, lie xlves him a iiIimh*
of land, a mule and hiiKtf.Y and enough
feed for one year. To his daughters
he u'ives mi much mom*y.
As mentioned a Lan e. our stay at Mr.
I'liickwell's home was a most pleasant
one. lie ami his estimable wife exert -
i titr themselves in make it so, and we
h oj m * |n visit there aualn before very
loii^. .1 iv i :
Hellnine. June 1.
IM> VOI KNOW THAT
Kural sanitation is a health piotec
I i* ill to the city-dweller V
Its foiish to educate a hoy ami then
let 1 1 i 1 1 1 die of typhoid fever?
The I . S. IMiblic Health Service Is
sues a t'jee bulletin on the summer
care of infants?
|]\erc|<e In the garden Is better than
e \ i *rci>i? in the uy muasiuiu ?
I'lean w ater, eleau food. clean houses
make clean healthy Amerieau citizens?
The State of California has retlu ced
its typhoid death rate To per cent in
the past ten years?
I tills are I he nn?t expensive animals
which man maintains?
It is estimated that the averaue
manure pile will breed IkmMhhi Mies
per ton?
James K. ( 'oiriii'vhell. of iinrliuiMoii.
has been appointed a sjwcial judun to
preside over the Niimmer terms of
court al 1 'arliuu'fon. |)illon. Chewier
field and .Marlboro counties.
< ; ii us and ammunition ^hipped from
the I ' 1 1 i I ed States up to April since
the war beifiin. totaled $.*{sn.iio(i.(MI(I,
according to the bureau of foreign ami
domest ie commerce. April's shipments
totaled $?iO.IKH?.fMKI.
i Jov. .Manning has granted a pardoii>
to Clifton Moon, convicted in l,e\lni;
1 1 in count v for |H*tit larcenv .
Supervisor's Monthly Report.
The foil-owing is a list of Halms
passed upon and ordered paid L?y tlie
Commissioners of Kershaw County in
Monday. .lime ."ill. 1 1 * 1 < ? :
W I. M?l ?< >u ??!!. salary. 17.11
W. I- Unwell. salary IIS25
I ?. siin-lair. saiar.x loo.OO
C. W. Itiivliuioie. saiar.x I07.PT
Tout .1 filinxdii. "<ii l?t rv
( I .. I >i \ t hi. salarx jo.sr,
W I Imkaheo. salary jos s.-,
M .Met 'askill, salarx TI..VJ
M. I ?ea I , salary s :u";
< ?. West, salalx I _'l .!??>
I'. Mil kit*, whim I fur jail .".,<mi
1 1 iicka hee. wood for jail :;.(hi
S M. Span, wood for jail 2.50
I'tii- It I Itryan Co.. stationerx 2.'!!M>5
A CoUsxxell I'il
W
I >.
A
\l
i;.
.1
W ? K\a
s| a ! io|ie r X
( " ? ? 1 1 1 u i i - ? i ? > 1 1 1 i ^ ?>f I * 1 1 1 ? I i < Work
u a l er a 1 1 ? I I iirli l s
N. It. < i OI III air. pi It in hi li if
\ Co
M I '
M. I
?I 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 oil
till
i-r
cal
medieal ser
toor hoijs,.
aippli>
c I' | ml:
I I
W. .1
\ it i>s
A W. 1 : 1 1 1 in i
xiee>
(I. W. I ?;< I tin - V . ^llj.I . ) to
W. K i >1 > i 1 1 /.ejup. sjippli
W. i: Mali, supplies
.1 A Itahoii. supplies
( aunli'ii Furnif lire ( '<? .
W. T Smil h.. supplier
\IU' ke\ Join's Co.. -?U p| >1 li --
F.orl B. i IV.w en. stippMi-s
V 'K. Flefeher. supplies
I I i Jllion, supplies
A. T Simpson, supplies
Lewi- Christmas, supplies
W. K. Iiel.o.'lehe. supplies
I '.urns \ I'.aireif, supplies
.J. M < 'a r>oji ("<?.. supplies
Allien .1 Kellex. supplies
Hose (V: Kom1, supplies
Kvans liros.. supplies
Peoples Silppl.x < '?? . supplies
Kershaw Mcri-auiHf l;:uiklir_'
U IT
l
in;;. To
IK)
I s.TiO
P'.IHI
III. (HI
:;u.:js
( '?.< K I
I I
I li s.",
?_'s.n.")
30.10
21.20
! 1.(1(1
?Jd.'Jil
1 22 s*
s.93
137.34
."i4.no
1 I. (Ml
10.35
vT.ur>
1(1 SJ)
< "i ?
w. <
11
!..
N
U.
I >
supplies 1TT.1K
1 loutfh. .supplies S.40
Seh l?>shU r4fr? supplies l'JT.74
Humphries, supplies 1 13.10
Ingram, supplies 15.84
Adams & Co.. supplies 38.00
n Watts. Maeksmit hr work ...1.20
?' I'.ennetf. hlaeksmilh work l."?20
Kellex, hlaeksmilh Work 4.00
S (iaskins. hlneksmith work .13.50
It. Tiller, huikliug bridge 243.00
1. sill, lumber .3.70
K. Trapp Si liros., Iuinl>er 41.00
I' Sessions. lumber 3.00
( leo. T. 1 .it lie, mule . ... 100.00
I,. J. Kaulkent>err>, .supt. hired
-a nu' * 121.75
L. S. IJruwn, supt. hired tfang 105>.51
.1. M. (JrlKshy. supt. hired gang.... 112.00
II F.. Munn. supt. elm in ^anR.... 188.79
Total $3,575.17
M. C. WRST,
Supervisor Kershaw County.
I
.1
I
It ?
?Ma
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II
K
W
L.
WEATHER SCIENCE
It Is Good as Far as It Goes, but
It Doesn't Go Tar Enough.
SECRETS HIDDEN IN THE SUN.
Change* tn Intensity and Quality of
Solar Haya Cawes Effect* That Uothor
Metooroto{ji*t& ? V/hy Forecast# of
Expert* Often Go Aetray.
'I'llC m?>st l||t]KM'ft>< t ->Cl0IICO l? ||)C(?'
urology., The margin < >f error tn Its
calculations i~. sometimes
hiifiy li>iir w> ? ? ? i.x ? i ? I * ? i * ? l > revcrae u pre
diet Ion.
Tim weather burenu l*? a ti.sof til Jn
Slilulloit. baked upon an 1
system of correluttu] fMd# <$' olmerva
lion, which arc sclent as funis they
go. Hut I hero lire elements concerned
in l ho proilnci inn of weather about
wlilrli the method* of meteorology
jjlvc no hi forma (Ion.
There am birds, insects ami four
footed animals \v It l< u luiYe an Incom
parably greater foreknow lodge of
weather change* than tlm entire scion
tlrtc corps of t h<* agricultural depart
ment possesses.
When the predictors of the weather
hnreau give warning of an approach
Ing storm they act on very much the
sauio principle a;# that on which a rail
road time table ts based, a train hav
ing been announced by telegraph ns
started On a given line will qp*rive in
regular succession at certo.?n points
along that line, ami a station agent at
any given point can, if no accident In
terveues. foretell the moment of the
train's arrival at ids station.
otorin centers, or cyclones, moving
across the country any tn some , ways
comparable to trains following a time
schedule. Hut unfortunately they do
not run on rails, they are not driven hy
au invariable force, they ore subject to
interruptions and obstacles of many
kinds, and Instead of always keeping
the track and following the course
they frequently wander vaguely about
or take -tn unexpected torn or else
fade away like exhausted whirls In wa
ter.
in /act, the weather bureau predic
tors are in the same quandary in which
train dispatchers would tlnd themselves
If n i I ro'uk tracks were shifting lines.,
continually drifting this w;jy and that,
getting crossed and entangled or sink
Ing Into suddenly formed quagmires
and thus disappearing for good.
Meteorology as a science of weather
prediction fails' Just because it pos
sesses too few fa'-ts. With the aid of
the telegraph t lit- weather bureau can
If lu. -ky follow the trail of a storm
center across the United Slates, but it
cannot tell .just how a new storm is
born nor .iu^t when or where it will
begin its rou/se.
The oiuf fcnfyJsSxoat fact on which It
bases its vtlmie system of prediction is
the general tendency of cyclonic ills
turlianecs in this conn fry to travel east
ward with a northerly trend, while
storms origina' ing around the gulf of
Mexico and tin- < 'nrihbcau sea usually
com?? no t '?<? < t.
Hut i In; oili' ial weather prognostlca
tors are a-- much f ?? tiic dark as the or
dinary ? iti/.cn com via ing what is going
to -happen in fhe at ttiospbrM'e next week,
and t hoy ivahv know nothing about
any sto^m until after it ha-; begun its
career, and then all that they know is
the course that It will take- in case It
doesn't happen to change ps mind.
A slight variation in the intensiry, or
quality, ot' the radiation received fro in
the sun might account for sudden
changes or abnormal weather, and re
cent investigations show that such va
rlatlons occur. but what is needed is
more accurate knowledge about them
and their effects. Ileat and light are
only two of an infinite number of
forms of vibration sent to us iiom the
sun. Everybody knows that when t he
weather records show that two days
are precisely alike in temperature, in
humidity, etc.. human nerves prove
that they are vastly unlllie in some uh
named peculiarity wlilch affects the
springs of life.
The spider busily and confidently <
spinning her webs in preparation for
a spell of flue weather which some un
erring mechanism of foreknowledge
wtthin her enables her to detect is a
surer guide than a barometer. She re
sih.nds to vibrations as yet only guess
ed at by science, and so perhaps do the
supersensitive nerves of many human
creatures.? Oarrett P. Scrviss in New
York Journal.
Glas? Cup*.
The first glass cups were mad* at
Alexandria. Some were colored like
Bohemian glass rind decorated with
glass pastes, imitating prccious stones
and cameos. Somo were opaline, oth
ers clear as crystal and still others
formed of opaque layers welded to
gether like the famous Portland vase,
in which tho white upper layer had
been cut away like a cameo, leaving a
blue ground around the figures.
Watered.
"If you aro looking for Drrgalns,"
said tho broker, "I can suit you. I can
offer yon gome stocks at 10 cents a
share. '*
"But why are they so cheap?" do
manded the lady shopper.
"You see. they havo been sliprhtly
damaged l>y water. '*
A Sable Philosopher.
Don't go ter growlln' kaze de rollin
world don't turn ter look at you. Kf it
did it might I** disapp'inted an* you'd
hear it sayiuV "Ter think dat 1 got tor
?iro do likes or dat a free ride 'round
de sky!"? -Atlanta Constitution.
He that lives upon hope will die fast
lag.? Franklin.
- ?
I 0/1 KU.
TIm* Hethuue ()b??nw has l?o| Ikvh
Iwsutsl the j>a*t four week* hihI tu jus
lio- ?<. ..hi load.'i-.. iv |k? IiiIJ.n til those
who IiaVe |Mtn tWtr Kntwrrlptftton 1n:
HtiviUMv! wow rtr t'TilTf xvtiy-thtx-.tapRr
hfr? (KTiimtl,
Oil of Mm- ?mitly increased
prhn* 1*1 fill print hot illUtfo
[ wild hint' I III' contract' for iM'iiit Iiik I l?V*
| observer must I ?*? paid Jii utlvami* each
| week, hence If requires crtiwldpriililt'
cu*h t* keep i In* | taper going. We me
dependent ? *j ? f 1 1 ?'l > on subscriptions a lift I.
ulmi lit t U* advertising wo get to |?ay
our bills and as onr advertising | n? I -
ronnuc mi far lias Ikvh almost nil. It
requires ,a substantial subscription list
| to | actual cxiteuses. When we he
| if tu i tin* t flwi'ivrr oi| April tlili, mir
friends rallied to oiir ;up|M>rt nobly
for a while, then re<vlptx fell olV. Tile
i reason lid* |ni|?er has not been Issued
j t)i?* past Pair wii'ks Is simply because
we (11)1 not liavO the money to hnve-lj.
i printed. W e exhausted ;ttVer,v means
, In tan? innver 1 1? not miss a single Is*
. sno, Init we could not do the tmpossP
[ hie. Wo have the promise of a nune
! her of paxlntf ads for- the mining sea
son. and If I host' who have not yet
: paid their subscriptions K v ill do so al
! i nice, w e assure them we can keep the
'Observer iroing iiinl there will he no
occasion for onr falling down attain,
n. inu' unable to walk, publishing a
Utile ii?>wspa|H*r is ahout ail the work
we eaii do. and as we like the work
we hope our friends will eontinue to
jfive us their patronage hy subscribing
for the Observer. K. Uardner.
Itcthillie. ?S. .lime 7. HUH.
Coventor Manning announced Friday
that I lie constables would be with
drawn from Charleston and that law
enforcement would he left to Mayor
Hyde.
l'ort.\ -nine |M?rsons are reported to
have been killed and more than a
hundred Injured in a tornado which
swept through Central and Northern
Arkansas late .Monday.
.JAC KSON SCHOOL CLOSES.
Kcport of Exercises Held hy Colored
School Pupils.
Sunday. May 'Jlst at I p. m., the
i Jackson graded sehol began its eom
' iih'iiceiucut exercises with the annual
; sermon ehxpicntly delivered by Key.
I i c. Scot, of Darlington, S. C.
j Monday evening following at 0 p.
! in., the third and fourth grades gave
j their exercises under the direction of
Mrs. ('. S. lioykin and Miss A. (J.
j Williams. These exercises were very
yood.
i Wednesday evening was comtncucc
. niciii pro|MM*. The graduates were llat
! tie Mae 1 >orn, salut-ation, whose sub
| ject was "The Influence of Society
. Ceneva Mae Cureton, "Ijriucatioii, a
j sacred .work:", and Pauline Will lard
Powell, valedictorian, whose subject
j was ??Singleness of Purjiose." llattie
? I lorn rendered a beautiful solo; and
j Prof. |{. I*\ Simpson presented the eer
: tilicates. The next part of the pro
| jrram was ijie dcclamajiou contest
: which consisted of ten dechlimers. The
J winners were Florie Bishop, tirst med
Ill : Itutli Chestnut. second medal; l??t j
h> Jones, tlkiril prlxo; Jennie Timbers,
fourth prize. and liiHAf Frasler hot|
ortkhlo iih'iiI i??ii The first honor modal
WMH- prt*MOOtcd *??. W. M?N?r*v
Hwi iiu. tuiuu ^A t/.i'.s wt'ic iery imuully
aw 11 ? ? t? m I by l?r. .?? I*. Picket t, who also
presented Isaac Frasior #1 for his ex
eolleuey In tUe eouti'st, hut not
i, ,i i was the annual address wlpieh
was so 'v(;i',v timely and eloquently de^
llvored by Itcv, John II. Graves. This
c\ccllciit addr<>MS wan rcx|>ondcd to hy
i h?> principal, who expressed lusirty
thanks to Kev. -(Iraves In behalf of the
school and patrons.
Mr*. An?li- H. Wright TI)i>ui|ih(>ii and
Mrs. K. L. Mlckle ltrewer were in
rhai'Ko of I In* music which was ex
i-rpt ionally ?ood and aided In tumli)#
a now loaf In our 'Htfctory,
The judges of the dhiitcst wore Dr.
Frank Zoinp, Mr. <\ \V. Hirchmore
and Mr. J, I.. Williams.
In a very brief hut euptivatinK ad
div-s Mr. <\ \\\ Hlivhillore. the county
sniM i'liHrnd<>ut of cdiK'UtioH auonunced
tlu? (IttisJoJj of the judges of tho com'
b si.
Several of our officers and white
friends wore out and 1 thank thorn
again for their kind presence.
Frlilay night was the last and big
gest night of tho occasion. At .this
tluie an op??m was given hy the he
Kiuucrs lirst grade, advanced 11 rat
grade and the second grade. Tim title
was "The Cruise of Trundel JlotL"
Mr*. SalJJe 1*. Faytoii preHltfei jj
and by the assistant, ^
JlSSlH'lUlt* toaclurs ltM-NClil.it ll U
talnmcnt thai eHelted fmTjl
comment
Uux lm> <lny in>1I \rns t , v . ,
total while (he total .-,,^3
mef}t w|* boy? 888, girls lUtK. i!!S
tl7;t, this includes all even tlu^.3
remained . only for a ilay.
Wo promoted ft bout JJOl) of ttlU!~
on the average dully ftlhMiJaii*^
average dally attendaiuv WHH' t
girls VSltt, total 34U.
Tim now events addetl to the
ulo of tin' school during thl# a?kj5
year were, first. tin- county ttokl ^
.which WUH Uehl on Miuvh loth ;
annual sermon and a third nlght^
erclscs ftH a part of our ('Ufclng,
1 want to thank our itfttrons |M*
of our frtendH for their "loyal Uwqw
to our school and for t lu>ii
sup(Htrt In all i?f our filovts *tnd3i
compHshments. 1 wish in her* t|q3
Kdltor t'. W. HlrchiiK.ic. ,?r tiu-^S
terec Messenger, for tho e\,v;3
wrlteup given our Work hi his \4M
I.I.' newspaper.
1 \ylsh also, to thank the (hIKotm
publishers of this, the ('nunU?u (lirS
iclc, for allowing un> make thkS
port to the patrons, olllcers am) frit
of the Jaukso.ii school through!
valuable iuif?er.
Yours for lie.tter boys ami gi{^
products of Jackson school, i aw,
0. 15. flowery, Prlmim!
Camden Milling Company;
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
.
Home Ground Meal, Grits,, Cow Feed
Cracked Corn, Graham Flour, Etc.
'
We sell Ilay, Shucks, Peu Hulls, (i round Cobs, etc.,saiul ujll have
stock the first of March a supply of Lintless Hulls and Feed Cotton
Meal, these Hulls are gotten out by The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.
people having put In niachintyry which reworks the Hulls, taking off pr*.
tioally every pnrticlo of lint, leaving nothing but the hull itself, and
every one knows there can be no. food value in the lint, and as there
L\3 per cent, lint taken l'roiu the Hulls, you carl- readily seo the sart
in the feeding of the LINTLESS HULL ill preference to tho old hull wjj
the lint on tlieiu, we ask you give us a call, and any time that you bitt
anything in the way of Grain, Hay, Shucks or Fodder, to sell, see I
as we buy and sell these products.
Several tons of cotton seed fertilizer meal for sale at the right pricci
Respectfully,
Camden Milling Comp*
FARM
FOR
LANDS -
SALE
420 acres, 5 miles north of Camden, 200 acres in cultiva
tion, about 75 acres in mill pond, on which is located a good
flour mill, with a capacity of 35 barrels per day. The mill is
in good repair. Plenty of long leaf timber for building pur
poses. One 7 room dwelling, 5 tenant houses. Known as
the Vaughan Mil! property. Torms easy.
H. M. Fincher place, 2 miles from Court House, contain
ing 20 acres, one good four room dwelling, 16 acres in culti
vation. Terms easy. ?
LET YOUR WANTS BE KNOWNVTO
C. P. DuBOSE & CO.
Camden, S. C. .